Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 26

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751

USA > New York > New York City > Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed > Part 26

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

102

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Navy Yard, New York, Dec., 1892-95; settling accounts, member Board of In- spection and Survey, Jan., 1896-97; U. S. S. New York, fleet paymaster, July, 1897, North Atlantic Station. The New York was at Tortugas when the Maine was destroyed in Havana, Feb. 15, 1898; cap- tured the Spanish steamer Pedro, April 22, 1898, and later several other prizes; action with the Matanzas batteries, April 27, 1898; engagements, San Juan, Porto Rico, May 12, 1898; engagement, Santiago de Cuba, June 6, 1898; action, Santiago, June 16, 1898; action, Aguadores, Cuba, July 1, 1898; action, Santiago, July 2, 1898; action with Cervera's fleet, July 3, 1898; promoted to pay director, May 5, 1898; detached from the New York, July 3, 1899; in charge of Navy Pay Office, Boston, Mass., Dec. 30, 1899-1902; Navy Pay Office, New York, 1902; retired, Nov. 21, 1902, with rank of rear admiral; re- ceived the honorary degree of A.M. from Hobart College; member of the Saint Nicholas Society, of New York, the Hol- land Society, of New York, the Sons of the American Revolution, the Kappa Al- pha Society, the Saint Nicholas Club, of New York, the Union Club, of New York, the Council of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Address, care Brown, Shipley & Co., Bankers, London, Eng.

BUSH, William Wirt:

Lieutenant, U. S. Navy; born Mary- land, appointed from New York; cadet midshipman, Sept. 25, 1880; honorably discharged, June 30, 1886; assistant engi- neer, June 28, 1889; passed assistant engi- neer, March 28, 1896; rank changed to lieutenant, March 3, 1899; San Francis- co, 1890; Navy Yard, Norfolk, 1893; tor- pedo-boat Cushing, 1894; inspector ma- chinery, Seattle, 1895; Philadelphia, 1898; Hartford, 1898-1901; torpedo station, 1901; Union Iron Works, Aug., 1901; Wyoming, Dec., 1902-03. Address, care Navy De- partment, Washington, D. C.

BUTLER, Charles Henry:

Lawyer, author, reporter of the de- cisions of the Supreme Court of the United States; born New York City, June 18, 1859; son of Wm. Allen Butler and Mary Marshall Butler; grandson of Ben- jamin F. Butler, Attorney General of the United States under Presidents Jackson and Van Buren, and of Charles Henry Marshall, sea-captain and owner of the Black-Ball line of packet ships be- tween New York and Liverpool; educated at private schools in Yonkers, Pough- keepsie and Princeton, and in class of 1881 (partial course only), Princeton Col- lege; admitted to practice law in New York State in Sept., 1882, after course in office of his father's firm, Butler, Still- man and Hubbard; practiced law in New York City under firm names of Holl & Butler, Butler & Wyckoff, and Butler & Howard, from 1883 to 1903. In 1898 was

one of the counsel for the Anglo-Ameri- can Joint High Commission at Washing- ton and Quebec; in 1898-99 published a number of political pamphlets on subject of "Our Relations with Spain," "Cuba Must be Free," "Intervention the Proper Course," "The Voice of the Nation," "The Story of the Virginius," and on the subject of "Freedom of Private Prop- erty at Sea from Capture During War;" in 1902 published 2 volume work on "The Treaty Making Power of the United States," Banks Law Publishing Co .; de- livered one of the funeral addresses at Yonkers on President Mckinley; was on platform during campaign of 1900, and has always been a Republican in politics, voting for every Republican since and in- cluding Garfield. In Dec., 1903, was ap- pointed reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States to succeed J. C. Bancroft Davis, resigned; reports commencing at volume 187; re- sided in Yonkers, N. Y., from 1865 to 1903; in 1882 married Marcia Flagg, daughter of Ethan Flagg, of Yonkers, N. Y., and has three sons and one daughter; member of American, New York City, and New York State Bar Associations, Interna- tional Law Association, Lawyers' Club, N. Y., New York Yacht Club, N. Y. Repub- lican Club, Metropolitan Club of Wash- ington. Residence, Washington, D. C .; office, 135 Broadway, New York.

BUTLER, George Bernard:

Artist; born New York City, Feb. 8, 1838; began study of painting with Thom- as Hicks; 1859, worked in Thomas Cou- ture's studio, Paris; autumn of 1860 re- turned to United States; joined Union Army and lost arm at Gettysburg; 1865, returned to Europe and took up painting of animals; spent two years in work under Couture at Senlis, and winter 1867-68 in Italy; then returned to United States, going back in 1873 and spending following ten years at Rome and Venice, Italy; here met Whistler, who greatly influenced his work; since 1883 has been painting chiefly portraits; 1872, elected member of National Academy of Design. Address, 116 W. 88th St., New York.

BUTLER, Nicholas Murray:

President of Columbia University; born Elizabeth, N. J., April 2, 1862, gradu- ated at Columbia College, 1882; fel- lowship in philosophy, 1882-5; student at Berlin and Paris during 1884-5; assistant in philosophy at Columbia, 1885; tutor 1886, adjunct professor, 1889; dean of faculty of philosophy, also professor of philosophy and education, 1890; elected president, Jan., 1902; founded New York College for Training of Teachers, '86, and president until 1891; member of New Jer- sey State Board of Education, 1887-95; president of Paterson, N. J., Board of Education, 1892-3; director of National Educational Association; member of

103

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

American Philosophical and American Psy- chological Associations, and of National Council of Education: President (1895)

of National Educational Association; chairman, since 1901, of the Cottage Ex- omination Board; editor of Educational Review; of Great Educators series of Teacher's Professional Library,

Columbia University Contributions to Philosophy and Education; has pub-

lished "The Meaning of Education" and other works; member of Century, City, Garden City, Golf, Ardsley Clubs; received following degrees: M. A. and Ph.D. from Columbia; LL.D. from Syra- cuse, Tulane, Johns Hopkins, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Yale and University of Chicago. Address, 119 E. 30th St., New York.

BUTTRICK, Wallace:

Secretary and executive officer, Gen- eral Education Board; acting general agent, the John F. Slater Fund; born Potsdam, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1853; son Charles H. and Polly Warren Buttrick; educated Ogdensburg Academy, Potsdam Normal School, Rochester Theological Seminary; (D.D. University of Rochester, 1898) ; married, 1875, Isabella Allen, Saginaw, Mich .; pastor First Baptist Church, New Haven, Conn., 1883-9; First Baptist Church, St. Paul, Minn., 1889-92; Em- manuel Baptist Church. Albany, N. Y., 1892-1902; secretary and executive offi- cer General Education Board since or- ganization, April 1, 1902; acting gen- eral agent the John F. Slater Fund, since Feb. 1903; trustee Rochester Theological Seminary, Vermont Academy, American Baptist Educational Society, American Baptist Missionary Union; director Southern Education Board and General Education Board. Residence, East Or- ange, N. J .; office, 54 William St., New York City.

BUTTS, H. D., M. D .:

Born Providence, R. I., Dec. 5, 1864; graduated from New York University, 1885; surgeon Throat and Nose, Belle- vue Hospital, 1889; throat and nose de- partment Vanderbilt Clinic and Presby- terian Hospital, 1889; instructor in dis- eases of throat and nose, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 1891-96; surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hos- pital, 1890; surgeon first naval battalion, 1895; member Medical Society, Academy of Medicine and brigade surgeon; rank, lieutenant commander, Naval Militia, 1898; member of Calumet, Strollers Clubs. Address, 313 Madison Ave., New York.

BYRNE, Major John:

President of railroads and other corpor- ations; born Maryland about 1850; son of John and Ellinor Byrne; his father was a well known civil engineer and rail- road builder in the early history of rail-

way development in this country; he re- ceived his early education from private tutors at his home, and later attended the country school and the local Academy of his native place; his first occupation in life was as a rodman on an Engineer Corps; he was naturally adapted to rail- road construction, both by inclination and inheritance, and the inborn ability and taste soon manifested itself. He success- fully followed the business of railroad pro- motion, construction and operation, and for over twenty years had been identified with the railroad operations of the late C. P. Huntington, in various positions of responsibility and trust; he was general agent of the Southwest System; president of the Scioto Valley & New England Rail- road Company; president of the Central New York & Western Railroad Company, and vice-president and manager of other railroad corporations; has never held any political office, but was appointed by Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, in 1884, Flood Commissioner, serving without pay or emolument, to assist in distributing the moneys appropriated by the State and contributed by the country, to relieve the distress occasioned by the disastrous in- undation of the Ohio Valley in the 1883- 1884 winter. He is president of the Pitts- burg, Shawmut & Northern Railroad Company; president of the Shawmut Min- ing Company; director of the Detroit City Gas Company; trustee. of Emigrant In- dustrial Savings Bank of New York City, and a stockholder in various railroad and industrial companies; has served with distinction in the U. S. Army. Is a mem- ber of the Manhattan and Catholic Clubs, of New York; the Down Town Associa- tion, New York: the Detroit City Club, of Detroit; and the Ohio Society, of New York; has always been an ardent, un- compromising Democrat. In 1896, as a Democrat, upon the adoption of the plat- form at Chicago and the nomination of Mr. Bryan, he organized the Democratic Honest Money League of America, of which he was made president, and made a vigorous campaign throughout the country in opposition to free silver and the election of Bryan, contributing large- ly to the election of Mr. Mckinley; again in 1900, upon the nomination of Bryan at Kansas City, he called the league together and made an active campaign for the Gold Standard and Mckinley and Roose- velt. Upon the breaking out of the Span- ish-American War, he, with other patri- otic men, organized the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families' Relief Association, of which he became president, and did good work in caring for the helpless families of soldiers and sailors whose natural pro- tectors were at the front during the war; for several years represented the Hunt- ington railway interests in the Middle West and Southwest, but for some twelve years has been a resident of New York, and is a foremost man in patriotic and charitable work. Address, 145 West 58th St., New York.

104

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

CADMAN, Samuel Parks:

Clergyman; born Shropshire, Eng., Dec. 18, 1864; son of Samuel and Betsy Parkes C .; educated in Richmond College (Lon- don University), England; graduated, 1889; received degree of D. D. from Wes- leyan University and University of Syra- cuse; married, Buxton Eng., Oct., 1888, Esther Lillian Wooding; pastor at Mill- brook, N. Y., 1890-93; Yonkers, N. Y., 1893-95; Metropolitan Temple, New York City, 1895-1901; Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1901; trustee, Washington University, Metula College, Kansas; Adelphi College, Brooklyn; Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; clubs, University, Lincoln and Union League. Address, 2 Spencer Place, Brook- lyn, N. Y.

CADWALLER, John Lambert:

Lawyer; born near Trenton, N. J., Nov. 17, 1837; graduated from Princeton, 1856; Harvard Law School, 1860; studied law further with Daniel Lord, New York, practicing here; 1874-76, Assistant Secre- tary of State under Hamilton Fish; mem- ber of Sons of the Revolution, of Union League, Lawyers', Century, Union, Metro- politan, City, Knickerbocker, New York Yacht and other clubs. Residence, 13 E. 85th St .; office, 40 Wall St., New York.

CAFFIN, Charles Henry:

Art critic, lecturer, author; born Sit- tingbourne, Kent, England, June 4, 1854; son of Rev. Charles Smart C. (rector of Broadway, Worcestershire) and Har- riet C .; graduate Oxford University, 1876; traveled as a private tutor, and en- gaged in other scholastic work; several years' experience in theatrical work as actor and manager; married 1888 Caro- line Scurfield, daughter of Robert Scur- field, East India merchant; came to Uni- ted States in 1892, first occupying a posi- tion in the decorating department at the World's Fair; after residence in various cities settled in New York in 1897, and held a position in Harper & Brothers; art critic successively of Harper's Weekly, New York Evening Post and New York Sun; American editor of the International Studio and contributor to various maga- zines. Author, "American Masters of Painting," "American Masters of Sculp- ture," "Photography as a Fine Art," and of some short stories. Residence, Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y.

CAHAN, Abraham:

Author, specialist on Russian subjects; born in the province of Wilna, Russia. in 1860; his grandfather was a rabbi, and father a teacher of Hebrew; studied Hebrew and the Talmud in religious schools, and then entered the Teachers' Institute of Wilna; graduated in 1881, and

was appointed teacher at a government school in the town of Velish; his interest in the revolutionary movement led to his emigrating to this country during the great anti-Jewish riots of 1881-82; came to United States, June, 1882; during the first years of his stay here, he contribu- ted to Russian publications; later he edited a Yiddish daily (Vorwaerts) on the east side of New York City; he began to write for American newspapers in 1887. In 1896 he published ."Yekl: A Tale of the Ghetto," and in 1898 "The Im- ported Bridegroom." From 1898 to 1902, he was connected with the New York Commercial Advertiser, to which he is still a frequent contributor; has published stories and articles on literary subjects in the leading magazines. Address, 312 2d Ave., New York.

CAILLE, Augustus:

Physician; born Madison, Ind., 1854, of exiled Huguenot descent; was graduated from N. Y. College of Pharmacy in 1873; received M. D. from University of Würz- burg, Germany, in 1877, and from the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons (Colum- bia, N. Y.) in 1881, since which time he has been in active practice in New York City; he has been delegate to the Inter- national Medical Congress and has pub- lished a number of literary and profes- sional articles and pamphlets; holds fol- lowing positions at the present time: Ex- ecutive librarian and member of council, New York Academy of Medicine; visiting physician to the New York Post-Graduate and German Hospitals; consulting phy- sician to Isabella Home and Hospital; professor of children's diseases, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, and presi- dent of American Pediatric Society. Ad- dress, 753 Madison Ave., New York.

CALDWELL, B. D .:

Vice-president Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad; born April 27, 1858; educated in high schools; entered railway service, 1875, as clerk in auditor's office, since which. he has been consec- utively chief clerk in general passenger office, assistant general passenger and ticket agent same road, July 1, 1899, to date; traffic manager Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad. Office ad- dress, 26 Exchange Place, New York.

CALDWELL, Frank M .:

Captain U. S. Army; born New York; appointed U. S. Military Academy from Wis., July 1, 1886; graduated and ap- pointed second lieutenant Third Cavalry, June 12, 1890; first lieutenant Seventh Cavalry, Feb. 7, 1897; captain Twelfth Cavalry, Feb. 2, 1901; volunteer service- lieutenant Fourth Wisconsin Infantry, July 11, 1898; honorably mustered out, Feb. 28, 1899. Present address, Manila, P. I.

105

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

CALDWELL, Samuel Cushman:

Journalist; born Carlisle, Penn., April 10, 1836; son of Prof. Merritt Caldwell, of Dickinson College, and Rosamund Cush- man; is of Puritan-Pilgrim blood; Prof. Caldwell died while his son was very young, and the latter was sent to family homestead in Oxford, Me., then in pos- session of an uncle; prepared for college at Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Hebron Academy; here he was associated with Eugene Hale, now Senator, and John Long, late Secretary of the Navy; he en- tered, in 1854, Dickinson College, and was graduated in 1858; was instructor in Greek and Latin in Rock River Seminary, Mt. Morris, Ill., for one year, and then studied law in Portland, Me. Here he came into close contact with another fellow student who was to become famous, Thomas Brackett Reed; was ad- mitted to practice at the bar in Portland, Me., in 1861, and in New York in 1863; was assistant editor of the Methodist, New York City, 1866-69; on editorial staff New York World, under Manton Marble, 1869-72, and has been on the editorial staff of the New York Tribune since Sept. 1, 1872; when, in Nov., 1901, the Tribune Association decided to publish a new agricultural paper, the Tribune Farmer, to take the place in part of the old week- ly Tribune, he was appointed agricultural editor. While living in New York he took no active interest in politics, but having built a suburban home a few years ago, he was chosen first president of Pelham Village, Westchester County, and has been re-elected twice; he received the degree of doctor of civil law in 1899, from Dickenson College, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Society; married, on March 20, 1883, Charrie Forshee, daugh- ter of Barnard and Eliza Forshee, of Monroe, Orange County, N. Y. Residence, Pelham, N. Y .; office, 154 Nassau St., New York.

CALHOUN, Captain John C .:

Financier; born near Demopolis, Maren- go County, Ala., July 9, 1843; is grand- son of John C. Calhoun, the distinguished South Carolina statesman, and son of Andrew Pickens Calhoun, one of the largest cotton planters of the South be- fore the Civil War; received first edu- cational training under Rev. John L. Ken- nedy in pine log school house called "Thalian Academy." In fall of 1860, en- tered South Carolina College at Colum- bia, as a sophomore; 1861, volunteered in Confederate army as color-sergeant in Hampton Legion Cavalry, but was soon discharged on account of his youth; returning home, reorganized a troop of 160 men and again made his way to the front, and served until the end of the war; became planter after the war; 1866, went to Alabama and entered into co- partnership with James R. Powell at Montgomery, for the purpose of colon- izing negroes in the Yazoo Valley, Miss., to work plantation lands on co-operative

plan; this was successful, and at the end of a year went to Arkansas and repeated the enterprise; lie continued in this oc- cupation for the following fourteen years; organized and became president of Cal- houn Land Company and Florence Plant- ing Company. In 1884, disposing of his plantation, he came to New York City; he has since engaged in numerous suc- cessful financial enterprises in that city; he is now president and principal owner of the Baltimore Coal Mining and Rail- way Company; member of Manhattan, Reform, Lawyers', New York and other clubs of the metropolis; was one of the chief organizers of the Southern Society, of which he was for some time president. 'Residence, 617 West End Ave .; office, 27 William St., New York.

CALL, Edward P .:

Publisher New York Mail and Express since Oct. 1, 1902; private secretary to late R. M. Pulsifer, publisher of Boston Herald, for seven years; advertising man- ager of same paper; assistant advertising manager, Royal Baking Powder Company, 1887-93; advertising manager, Philadel- phia Press, 1893-97; publisher Evening Post, 1897-1902; chairman Publishers' As- sociation, 1897-1903; member of Chamber of Commerce, Hardware, New England Society, Apawamis, Horseshoe Harbor, New York Press Clubs, etc. Residence, Larchmont Manor, N. Y.

CALLAN, Peter A .:

Physician; M. D. New

York Uni- versity, 1867; house surgeon Charity Hospital, 1867-68; assistant surgeon U. S. Navy, 1868-72; attending ophthalmic sur- geon Central Dispensary, 1874; same at Dermilt Dispensary, 1877; surgeon to New York Eye and Ear Infirmary; ophthal- mologist surgeon St. Vincent's and Co- lumbus Hospitals; member County Medi- cal Society, State Medical Society, Ameri- can Ophthalmic Society, Academy of Med- icine, Mutual Aid and American Medical Associations. Address, 35 W. 38th St., New York.

CALLAWAY, S. R .:

President American Locomotive Com- pany, office, New York City, N. Y .; born Dec. 24, 1850, at Toronto, Ontario; en- tered railway service 1863; since which he has been consecutively to 1869, junior clerk in auditor's, chief accountant's; secretary and treasurer's office, Grand Trunk Railway; 1869 to 1871, chief clerk to superintendent Great Western Rail- way; 1871 to 1874, private secretary to general managers same road; 1874 to 1878, superintendent Detroit and Milwaukee Railway; 1878 to 1881, general superin- tendent Detroit, Saginaw and Bay City Railroad; 1881 to 1884, general manager Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway, and president Chicago and Western Indiana Railway and Belt Line Railway; Sept. 1, 1884, to June 30, 1887, second vice-presi-

106

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

dent and general manager Union Pacific Railway and controlled lines; Sept., 1887, to Jan., 1895, president and receiver To- ledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad; Jan., 1895, to Aug. 18, 1897, president New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad; August 18, 1897, to April 27, 1898, presi- dent Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway; April 27, 1898, to June 1, 1901, president New York Central and Hudson River Railroad; June 1, 1901, to date, president American Locomotive Company. Address, 21 E. 76th St., New York.

CALVERLY, Charles:

Sculptor; born Albany, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1833; educated at Albany; 1868, came to New York; 1872, associate of National Academy; 1875, member. Works: "The Little Companions," "Little Ida" (medal- lion); also bronze busts of John Brown (1873), Horace Greeley (1876), Elias Howe (1884); bust of John Brown and bas- relief of Peter Cooper exhibited at Phila- delphia Centennial (1876). Address, 107 E. 27th St., New York.

CAMAC, Charles Nicoll Bancker:

Physician; son of William Camac and Ellen McIlvaine; educated at William Penn Charter School, University of Penn- sylvania, Guy's Hospital, London, Johns Hopkins Hospital; A. B. and M. D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; chief of clinic, Cornell University Medical College; visit- ing physician, City Hospital, New York City; publications in various journals; City Club, Rockaway Hunt, New York; married Julia Augusta Metcalfe. Resi- dence, 108 East 65th St., New York. +

CAMPBELL, Archibald:

Captain, United States Army; born Pennsylvania; appointed from New York; cadet at the Military Academy, July 14, 1885; additional second lieutenant, Third Artillery, June 12, 1889; second lieutenant, Fifth Artillery, October 4, 1889; graduated from the Artillery School, 1894; first lieu- tenant, June 7, 1897; captain Artillery Corps. Feb. 2, 1901. Address, World's Fair Station, St. Louis, Mo.

CAMPBELL, Helen Stuart:

Educator and author; born Lockport, N. Y., July 4, 1839; early education at Warren, R. I .; 1850-58, at Mrs. Cook's Seminary, Bloomfield, N. J .; married, 1859; has contributed to periodicals, stud- ied housekeeping, also condition of poor in large cities: 1881-84, literary editor of Continent, Philadelphia; 1889, on editorial staff of Good Housekeeping, Springfield, Mass .; 1894, professor of household econ- omics in School of Sociology, University of Wisconsin: 1897, professor at State Agricultural College, Kansas; published, "Ainslee Series," New York, 1864-67; "His Grandmothers," 1877; "Six Sinners," 1878; "Unto the Third and Fourth Generation," 1880; "The Easiest Way in Housekeeping

and Cooking," 1881; "The Problem of the Poor," 1882; "Under Green Apple Bough," 1883; "Prisoners of Poverty: Women Wage-Workers, Their Trades and Their Lives," 1887 and 1893, etc .; 1886, began series of articles in Tribune on working women of New York; member of Sorosis, New York, Economic Association, Consumer's League, Women's Press Club. Address, 179 W. 76th St., New York.

CAMPBELL, John:

Physician; assistant surgeon and sur- geon, United States Army; colonel, re- tired, U. S. A .; born Albany, N. Y., 1821; sixth of seven sons of Archibald Camp- bell. forty years deputy secretary of the State of New York; graduated in medi- cine, 1843; assistant surgeon, U. S. A., 1847; served with army in Mexico until evacuation of that country; on duty after the war in Texas, California and at posts in other parts of the United States; in April, 1861, sailed with troops for relief of Fort Pickens; in 1862 medical director Department of Washington; then sur- geon in charge of general hospital, Bed- loe's Island, N. Y. Harbor; by special order detailed as medical attendant to General Winfield Scott; 1863, member of first army retiring board, of which Gen- eral McDowell was president; 1863-65, medical director Department of the Sus- quehanna, stationed at Philadelphia; 1865, medical director District of Georgia; 1878, medical director Department of the South, station Newport Barracks, Ky .; received brevets of lieutenant colonel and colonel for meritorious services in the Civil War; retired from active service Sept., 1885, by operation of law; in 1888 moved to present residence, Cold Spring, N. Y .; in 1864 married Mary, daughter of James E. Price, of Wilmington, Del .; has six sons and two daughters; the eldest son, Arch- ibald, now captain Artillery Corps, U. S. A. Address, Cold Spring, N. Y.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 26

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R Publication date: 1904 Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co. Number of Pages: 751

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751